Realtime Reporting and Captioning at Home
NCRA-approved Theory
Developed Specifically for Homestudy Students! |
Is there really a nationwide shortage of court reporters?
 More surprising 6-figure jobs
December, 10 2003: 12:10PM EST
By Jeanne Sahadi, CNN/Money Senior Writer
This week, we look at (unsuper) models, (court) reporters and captioners
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - If you're asked who earns a six-figure income, you're likely to come up with a list of doctors, lawyers, corporate executives and high-powered sales people.
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Court Reporting at Home
Home Study Program
CRAH Home Study Program vs. Formal School Training
CRAH Simplified Realtime Theory vs. Traditional Theories
This article contains excerpts from a report dated November, 2003 that was prepared at the request of the National Court Reporters Association (NCRA) by a committee commissioned by the NCRA known as the Future Group. You may read the report in its entirety on the NCRA website. This report contains information regarding the difficulty of NCRA-approved court reporting schools to adequately train court reporting students, stating the Future Group acknowledges, "a brutal fact - NCRA is supporting a model of recruitment and education that has never experienced a significant success rate."
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Need for court reporters grows
Opportunities and pay are reported rising in a field with an image problem.
July 29, 2002 The Sacramento Bee
Court reporting is a "misunderstood profession," says Mary Bardellini, president of the Deposition Reporters Association of California and owner of a court reporting company in Auburn.
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CRAH materials are non-resalable and non-transferable to third parties.
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